English - Turkish
Definition of via láctea in English Turkish dictionary
- via lactea
- samanyolu [astr.]
- Via Lactea
- Samanyolu
Related Terms
Spanish - English
Definition of via láctea in Spanish English dictionary
- vía láctea
- Milky Way
Our galaxy is called the Milky Way.
-Nuestra galaxia se llama Vía Láctea.
The Milky Way is huge.
-La Vía Láctea es inmensa.
- vía láctea
- via lactia
Related Terms
Portuguese - English
Definition of via láctea in Portuguese English dictionary
- milky way
The Milky Way is huge.
-A Via Láctea é imensa.
The Milky Way is a faint river of light that stretches across the sky.
-A Via Láctea é um pálido rio de luz que se estende de um lado a outro do céu.
- A spiral galaxy of approximately 100 billion stars
- –Our own galaxy, known to have a spiral structure and stretching several hundred thousand light years across
- A faint band of hazy light that can be seen from clear, dark locations and which stretches all the way around the sky When looked at using binoculars or a small telescope, it is seen to be composed of vast numbers of individual, faint stars It is actually the disk of our own galaxy — seen from our perspective (within the disk), the flat lens- shape of the Galaxy appears to surround us Astronomers often use the term "Milky Way'' to refer to our entire galaxy, rather than to just its appearance in our sky [See galaxy]
- the Tao of cow Bilious: the Roman emperor who invented billiards newsprint: the next short race skeleton key: the key you use to lock and unlock the closet in which you keep your skeletons hidden tutu: four
- The galaxy in which our solar system is located
- Our galaxy The Milky Way is a spiral galaxy with four major arms containing young bright stars, gas and dust The mass of the Milky Way is estimated to be between 4 x 10^11 and 10^12 solar masses The luminous diameter of our galaxy is some 80,000 light-years with our Sun orbiting about 25,000 light-years from the galactic center However, the large-scale rotation of galactic matter suggests an even larger diameter extending beyond 120,000 light-years This data indicates that galactic mass is not centrally located in the core; rather, the bulk is spread out beyond the Sun's galactic orbit Perhaps only 10 percent of the galaxy glows as stars; the remainder is nearly invisible (see dark matter and galaxy)
- the galaxy in which we live
- The spiral galaxy containing our Sun As seen from Earth, the constellation Sagittarius marks the direction to its center
- A hazy band of light spanning the sky The Milky Way is easily visible from dark sky sites, but too faint to be seen from urban locales
- The galaxy in which we live appears in the sky as the combined glow of millions of stars Egyptians viewed the Milky Way as a series of islands in a great river in the sky Gods were believed to ply the celestial waters just as humans sailed the river Nile (The dark "islands" in the Milky Way are vast clouds of interstellar gas and dust that block our view of the stars behind them )
- The spiral galaxy containing our solar system Visible from Earth as a broad band of faint light in the night sky The archer of the constellation Sagittarius points the direction to its center
- The galaxy which encompasses our Sun and solar system In the `Great Debate' it usually referred to the band of light that runs across the sky and contains most of the visible stars Today this term is synonymous with the whole of our Galaxy
- the galaxy that includes our solar system and appears as a cloudy white haze in the night sky
- the galaxy in which we reside
- the spiral shaped galaxy in which we live, made up of ten billion stars including our Sun We see the Milky Way as a bright band of stars across the sky because our Sun lies in one of the spiral arms
- Our Galaxy, of which the Sun is a member, seen by the naked eye as a luminous band across the sky
- the galaxy containing the solar system; consists of millions of stars that can be seen as a diffuse band of light stretching across the night sky
- A hazy band of light spanning the sky  The Milky Way is easily visible from dark sky sites, but too faint to be seen from urban locales
- The faint band of light encircling the sky, which is due to the many stars and diffuse nebulae lying near the plane of the Galaxy Also, the name of the galaxy in which our solar system resides